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Foreclosure Forum |
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Deficiency is allowed in North Carolina, but...In Reply to: Foreclosure info. posted by John on March 20, 2002 at 9:45 PM : I would greatly appreciate anyone who might be able to answer some general questions. : 1.) I am several months behind on my mortgage(North Carolina-FHA). If I lose the house to foreclosure how long does it stay on my credit record? =•=•=•=•=•=•=•=•=•=•= John, #1. A foreclosure will stay reported on your credit record for 5 to 7 years. #2. North Carolina allows a lender to pursue a borrower for a deficiency judgment if the disposition of the foreclosed property results in less than what was owed. (See link below). However, most lenders don’t exercise their right to a deficiency judgment because of the extra time and cost involved when there’s no foreseeable indication that they could actually collect. #3. The time period for vacating after the auction vary from state to state. You won’t have to guess because almost always it’s required that the holdover owner be served with a notice indicating the move-out deadline. I’d suggest the you vacate by the deadline to avoid an eviction reference on your credit record. That would definitely hurt your future chances of renting a nice place over the next few years. #4. North Carolina is a non-judicial, trustee foreclosure jurisdiction. Such a process doesn’t require a defaulting owner to make any kind appearance that I’m aware of.
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